By Harrington A Lackey | May 30, 2018 Copper pennies have recently become the new “precious” metal, worth a whopping 2 cents per coin. It’s nothing like the high value of gold, nor the lower value of silver, but copper has many desperate investors turn to the lowly penny for potentially huge future profits. But what the… Read More »
(NewsUSA) | May 29, 2018 – For America’s agricultural producers, springtime means planting season – and soybeans are on the agenda. According to the USDA, the U.S. is currently the world’s leading soybean producer. As farmers work to get those soybeans in the ground this year, there are global issues weighing on their minds. The… Read More »
By Chris Bouchard | March 29, 2018 Today’s marketplace is competitive, especially as the traditional system takes a backseat to the global economy. Practices such as international money exchange, offshore investments, and outsourcing opportunities are constantly changing the financial landscape- some for the better, and others for the worse. But there are still opportunities, right?… Read More »
By Martin Hahn | May 22, 2018 Keynesian economics, body of ideas set forth by John Maynard Keynes in his General Theory of Employment, Interest and Money (1935-36) and other works, intended to provide a theoretical basis for government full-employment policies. It was the dominant school of macroeconomics and represented the prevailing approach to economic policy among most… Read More »
By Martin Hahn | May 22, 2018 Classical economics, English school of economic notion that originated during the late 18th century with Adam Smith and that reached maturity in the works of David Ricardo and John Stuart Mill. The theories of the classical school, which dominated economic believing in Great Britain until approximately 1870, focused on economic freedom… Read More »
By Martin Hahn | May 21, 2018 Jan Tinbergen, (born April twelve, 1903, The Hague, Netherlands. – died June nine, 1994, Netherlands), Dutch economist observed for the development of his of econometric models. He was the co-winner (with Ragnar Frisch) of the very first Nobel Prize for Economics, in 1969. Tinbergen was the brother of… Read More »
By Martin Hahn | May 21, 2018 Jan Tinbergen, (born April twelve, 1903, The Hague, Netherlands. – died June nine, 1994, Netherlands), Dutch economist observed for the development of his of econometric models. He was the co-winner (with Ragnar Frisch) of the very first Nobel Prize for Economics, in 1969. Tinbergen was the brother of the zoologist… Read More »
By Eugene Vollucci | May 21, 2018 The Federal Government is moving ahead with monetary tightening. Several risks are rising, in our view. First, the risk of an escalation in trade tensions, with the investigation into Chinese intellectual property practices. Second, risks in the Middle East are rising again. Third, rising tensions with European countries could… Read More »
By Martin Hahn | May 20, 2018 F.A. Hayek, also known as Friedrich A. Hayek, in total Friedrich August von Hayek, (born May eight, 1899, Vienna, Austria – died March twenty three, Germany), Freiburg, 1992, Austrian born British economist noted for the criticisms of his of the Keynesian welfare state and of totalitarian socialism. In 1974… Read More »
By Dwayne Strocen | May 16, 2018 The first of a two part article…. Fund managers, whether they be equity or bond traders, know all too well that returns are not simply a result of their asset selection prowess. Many external factors come into play. But what are the issues facing the professional money manager.… Read More »